davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-12-14
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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
The Grand Forks Tornado.

GRAND FORKS, d. T., June 1S.--The tor
nado of Thursday has left a great deal Of des-
titution in its path, and special meetings OF
the city council and county commissioner
have been held to take action TO relieve the
distress. There are no further deaths to re-
port, but the following additional wounded
arc announced: Charles Meintram, seriously
injury; Jerry Sullivan, struck in the side by
flying board; Russell Hill, spine injured; Mrs.
Tattan, bruised about the head ana body;
Mrs. Campbell, injured internally; Mrs. Mel
son, struck on the head by falling timbers;
Mrs. l.. ID. Russell and two children, pro-
baby fatally injured; Todie Andrus, 5 years
old, badly cut about the head and face;
Johnny Gray, 5 years old, cut on temple and
body. Besides these Mt least ten persons re-
ceivcl injuries Of II more or less serious
nature.
The following persons were hurt on the
train which was blown from the track: Ed
Anderson, of this city, shoulder badly broken
and internally injured; Mr.. Kennedy, oi
Mimic, two ribs broken and an car torn off
Julius Urdahl, of Reynolds, shoulder and
head severely bruised: Donald Mckenzie, of
Marden, Manitoba, injured internally; Mrs.
OGrady, st. On,us, back injured and body
bruised; Mrs. Bobby, bruised about the bcad
and face.
The total damagc to property is now put al
Sl50, 900.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Bryant b. Crandall, who disappeared from
Buffalo in 1oS7, and was supposed to have
committed suicide at Niagara Falls, has been
arrested at Salem, Ore. He was insured in
five benefit organizations, including the
Northwestern Masonic, Of Chicago, all OF
which. a one, paid the death claims Gran
dali has been indicted at Buffalo, and will be
brought there for trial
The Jewish quarter of the Hungarian town
OF Duna Szerdanaley was fired by a mob OF
"Christianr fanatics Sunday, and l25 famiI
lies rendered homeless. -. .
A stage coach was robbed near Barnetts,
Mo-, by masked men, Sunday, about $3.50 in
money and valuables being taken from the
passengers ~
The remains Of Frank s. R~indesbacher,
aged 20, were found Sunday evening in his
mothers orchard at Stockton, Ills and a
bullet hole through his heart and a portion OF
his body burned. It Is believed he killed him
self. His father committed suicide q year
age.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
The motion for adinis-
Mcdonald to hail was

III WI ~ W ~ Nv Ch6A NA~DN
alton. The state declared that there was
nothing in the case that demanded that any
leniency should be shown the prisoners, and
vigorously contested the motion. Judge
Shepard took the matter under advisement.
The trial of the next case will begin Wednes-
day, and the indictment includes eighteen OF
the county officials.
A sad accident took place Monday in the
death of Ed McDonald's little son, who fell
from the roof of a ward at the county hos
pital and suffered a fracture OF the skull.
His mother was rendered almost frantic by
the double blow OF her husband being found
guilty OF "a penitentiary otfense and her boy
killed.
His uncle, NJ. &. Mcdonald was at once
called 10 the hospital and aske TO break the
sad news 10 his brother in the county Jail,
but his heart failed of the task, AMI Monday
night The father went TO sleep Ia cell No. "a
without knowing Of the fatal injury to his
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

The Odd Fellows at Ashley are to
give a social dance at their new hall
on the 4th, day and evening A
good time is anticipated, as good
order is ensured in advance at every
gathering under the auspices Of the
order.
The Vernon Inter La~ke:-Sidney
Kline son Of Philip Kline, living two
miles east from Vernon village. was
BADLY goared on Wednesday Of Ills
week, BY his fathers Jersey bull and if
The ynuug nan had not fallen by the
side o. The fence where the animal
could not get a fair driv- at him, he
would doubtless have been killed, and
as il was Mr.. Kline rushed 10 TIE res
u not a moment too soon. DIR.
Smith dressed The wounds and the
patient is said to be doing we'll.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

SACRIFICED IN A HORROR ON LAKE
MICHIGAN.

The steamer ~Champiain Destroyed by
Fire. and Her Passengers Forced to
Jump observation-disclosures Of the Dead
So Far as Known-The Life Saving APP
plIances Co Adrin-Other Disasters.
Journal special from Charlevoix says: The
steamer Champlain, of the Northern Michigan
line, bound for Cheboygan from Chicago,
burned at midnight Thursday, between Nor.
wood and Charlevoix, at the mouth Of the
Grand Traverse bay. The boat was running
ten miles an hour, when flames suddenly shot
up from beneath the engine, driving tho en-
gincer from his post, with his clothes on fire.
He ran to the hurricane deck, plunged into a
tank and then returned to his work, but was
too late to stop his engine or connect tho
hose. The alarm was given, the sleeping
passengers aroused, and when life preservers
had been fastened ON all thoy gathered on
the forward deck. Tho life.boGts and life
RATS were lowered, but the steamer was run.
ming so fast that they go away. Ia ten
minutes from the time the boat caught fire
the passengers were all compelled to Jump
into the lake. The steward informs The
Journal correspo ,dent that there were nifty
seven persons on board, including tho crew.
The lost are as follows: Ella Cooper Smith,
C~harlevoix; Robert Wilkes, Charlevoix;
George Wrisley, Charlevoix; Mrs. M. Kehoe,
Chicago; Steward Beau'i two children, aged
B and 8 years respectively, Chicago; Capt.
Lucas, Petoskey; Henry Brennan, tho clerk,
fireman. second cook and cabin boy, Chicago;
Mr.. Russell, of the Jackson, Mich, Corset
company; a gentleman and a boy, from Mil
waukee, bound for Mackinac: one waiter and
four Indian deck hands: a lady AMI daughter,
from Frankfort. names unknown.
Those saved fioated an hour md n half,
when they We're rescued 10y a yawl and fish
beats from the shore. Several Ut thvse s,iv"l
were badly burned. Thcre mr.. seven not ac-
counted for, the above list OF lost comprising
only those known to hav, persisted.
Tn boat burned tn t.ie hub ami has been
towed here. 1t Is impossible nov to tell the
cause Of tho fire, but ii is thought H. may have
Leen caused by n lamp explosion
The Clamplain was valued al nir'it SD
900.
CHARLEvoIx; Mich, June II. In addition
to the list of dead already reported from the
Champlain disaster, r. M. McKcal. of
Charlevoix, was drowned. The boly was re-
covered. Caleb Russell, Of Jackson, Mich,
died after being brought ashore.
The shoe and foot of an unknown victim
has been recovered from the hull, whicl, was
towcd ashore.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

The Boston Journal of June 10th
says that "Commodore w. IL. Cabot,
of the Boston and Portland line OF
has been presented by his
Boston friends with an elegant gold
watch as a testimonial of their appre-
citation of the efficient services he
has rendered the people Of that city
in his present official position Mr..
Cabot has been for years a personal
friend Of the editor of THE TINES,
and has friends and rela-
tives in central Michigan who will
note his success, as we do, with much
pleasure.
St. Nicholas for July has a strongly
patriotic flavor, appropriate to the
Attn of July. Even the Brownies be-
come imbued with the prevalent en-
thusiasm, and celebrate the day at
night. Miss Jessie c. Glasier, a new
writer, contributes an amusing sketch
Of negro chiidlife,g called "a Gun-
powder Poty which is capitally illus
irsted BY E.SW Kemble. The sev.
eral Departments are fullyAup to tie
standard attained by that excellent
young peoples periodical.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

The temperance legislation of the
late session of the legislature will,
we believe, be more than satisfactory
TO every true friend of the cause OF
total abstinence. The new law reg
ulating and controlling the traffic in
such counties as do not prohibit it
altogether, is by far the most string
emf yet passed by any Statej is SO
constructed as to be easy of enforce
meDt, and will largely cramp, cabin
and confne the nefarious business
within very narrow limits. The local
option law will, wherever adopted, as
it issure to be in some fifty counties
in the State, give absolute prohibi-
ton. THE TINES is satisfied with the
action of the Legislature onthe liquor
question.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

would be a mistrial. The evidences Of Schnci-
der was given full credit by the jury in spite
of the sorry figure which he cut and Of the
loud cries OF "informer" and "~scoundrel'
which had been raised against him.
AT . o'clock Saturday morning Judge
Shepard read the instructions of the court
and sent the case of "The People versus w.
j. McGarigle and Edward S. Mcdonald" to
the jury. There was a hush OF expectancy
when the Judge ascended the Lench,s and
every ear was trained TO catch the ins, rue
lions of the court. They were not of II very
sensational character. being simply two views
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
K.rshnw s. cn. snccnmh.

CHICAGO, June q. -Julge Jameson Mon
day morning appointed Portus II. Weare re-
ceiver for Charles -. Kershaw Il Co. Mr..
Weare Furnished loids in the sum of $50, 900.
II a bill fled in the supreme court Kershaw
petitions that the partnership of the firm Of
which he is the head b. dissolved and that his
two partners he orYicrtd to give an account
ing The hill rccites that this action is taken
in the interest { tho FIRMS creditors.
11rYr AFRO over 90 running horses at Wash.
ington partin anticipation of the summer
nIeutinE. iu iagin npxt saturday
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

wM MGAIiGLE. orally as they were sub
mitted to him by both the prosecution and
til. %.lcfei,S.. It. was just 9:15 when ne com
mcnced the reading OF his instructions.
The inst informal ballot taken by the jury
WINS unanimous for conviction, with seven OF
the jury FOR three years, the full term of inn
ITisonmcnt; fWnr for two years, and one
for on year. After the jury had examined
MI the papers IN the case the first formal bal
lot was taken, Mhicl, resulted in tlss verdict as
rendered
CHICAGO, June 2l.-Tle motion for odinis-
sion Of Mctiarige anil Mcdonald to bail was
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
DESTROYED by Fire.

~SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June lS.-The shoddy
mills of Frank Cody We're entirely destroyed
by fire Friday. Loss 100000. Origin, spon-
taneous combustion.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1S.-The works OF
the Cleveland Carbon company were dc.
stroyed by fire Friday. Loss, $4,000
CHICAGO, June is. Friday afternoon an
extensive fire occurred in the lumber district
in the southw estern section of the city, begin
ming in Hinckley's planning mill, which was
totally destroyed, involving q loss Of $4,000.
The names spread to the yard of the Whit
comb Cedar company, causing n damage of
$S,CO0. The humber yard of j. III. Pearson
Il Co., was also damaged to The extent OF
about $4,000. All the above property was
we'll insured.
Tho Crane Bros. pipe foundry on Canal
street near Judd was entirely Quilted by fire
i'm the evening. loss 800, 900; insurance $50,
600. Five hundred hands are thrown out of
employment. During the progress OF the
fire a sidewalk containing a number Of spec
tators gave way, ~iuiuring six persons.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

OF the case from legal
standpoints interested
on opposite sides of it.
There We're no indi-
vidual expressions OF
opinion on the part of
the court in the entire
thing, If one excerpts
the few notifications
made by the judge In
the instructions sub
mitted to him by both
sides. He read In a
quick, sharp tone the
Instructions almost lit
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

fixing their sentence
at three years im-
%prisonment in the pen
itentiary. The d Q
PENDANTS and their
friends were dumb
founded whom they
heard h q verdict.
They had hoped for
%acquittal, and were
confident that il not
acquitted the worst
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

argu.-l in Judge Shep-
ards court Monday
evening. The l.:fen>e
urged that it was n
matter entirely in the
discretion of theconrt,
and that as long as the
de d w
bound to appear for
sentence it was not
necessary that they
should be confined in
Jail, thus adding to
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
soooLeRs FOUND GUILTY.

The Punishment of McGarigie and Mo-
Donald Fixed at Three Years.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-The "boodle'' trial is at
last concluded. The jury returned a verdict
at 500 o'clock Saturday afternoon. finding
both McGarigle and Mcdonald guilty, and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

The American is mistaken. The
Grennell purity of election bill did
not fail in the Senate. 1t was passed
there and laid on the table in the
House.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
The t a Printing.

The State printing establishment
at Lansing has become IL OF mutf
public importance. Like all othel
State expenditures tina: of the print
ing has been reduced to or below
living rates, while the value Of the
plant is necessarily large. The pres
ent public printers obtained the con-
tract at the letting in 1885, and the
contract is to be re.let for the year:
1883 and 1889 next month, The
term of the contract is too brief and
should be extended. Messrs. Thorr
& Godfrey invested at L,nsing more
than $4,000 in their establishment,
while the receipts fer State printing
under their present contract have
fallen below actual expenses nearly
$4,000. At the same time, despite
the ability and efficiency Of their
noted predecessors, t IS due Nj. God
frey, who has been the business man
ager OF the firm, that the fact that
the State printing has never been as
well or more promptly done than
under the present management should
be known; and this tact ought to
have its influence in determining
who are 10 be the contractors for the
coming two years :.
Personally we know that the print
ing required by the present legisla-
ture has been much larger than usual,
and yet the Daily Journal was never
before, in the t~birty-two years that
we have been about the halls of leg
is~lstion, delivered as promptly er
been as free OF errors as during this
session; a fact that it gives us great
pleasure to note, as 1t was thought
perfection had been reached under
The proceeding administration, and
what is true Of the Daily Journal is
Substantially true Of all the other
printing which the Legislature has
ordered. With an establishment 10
manage, as intricate as is the State
printing department, employing a
force recurring a pay roll of $r,aoo
a week, we think too much credi,
for the prompt and efficient manner
in which the State work has been
done despite the fact that the con
tract does not pay running expenses
cannot be given Mr.. Godfrey, and
that in re-letting the contract the
manner in which the work under the
present contract has been done
should be taken into account by the
board of auditors in determining who
are in fact the lowest bidders, or ir
other words who for the least expen
diture will do the State the most and
best work.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
Probable Fatalltic. on a nottcn rrestle.

CINCINNATI, June Is. N accident has oc-
Cured on the New Huntington railroad In
Newport. KY, which will probably result in
the death of -four men. Two ours were being
used for hauling dirt out on the trestle in
making q fiji The was trestle built of almost
any Kind of wood at hand, and it Is declared
that portions os the timber were rotten. Two
cars, laden with dirt, went out on the trestle,
carrying Sam Lillard, William Cox. John
O'Connell and Edwin Salay, laborers. As
the cars approached the end of the trestle it
gave way and the cars and men were precip-
itated thirty feet to the ground with the cars
of dirt upon them. All the men are believed
10 be fatally hurt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01
HALLS
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Calarrh that can
not be cured by taking Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Prop'rs To
ledo, 0.
P. S Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mhcus surfaces of the sys.
tenn. Price, IS CTS. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
CURE
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

JOHNSON & EIGHME, Tonsorial Artists. We
J have Ieftted up our rooms, and can. cut
your hair just as you want it; Bangs or Pompa-
dore a specially Satisfaction guaranteed.
Under Saiisbury's Shoe House. Open from :
am. to 0 pm. and on Sunday US to 12m Ladies'
and Children's work specially solicited.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

Package, as cents, makes s gallons of a delicious,
sparkling, Temperance beverages. Strengthens and
purifes the blood. Its purity and d~elicaey com
mend Il TO ali. Sold by all druggists and store
keepers. ff-NrFf
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-07-01

RLpMC on James River, Va, in CLAREMoNT
FhnmD Colony. illustrated circular free.
If. MANCHA, Llaremont, Virginia.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Cu,NGrSG TUE SESSIONS OF CyN. rep
sentative J. Randolph Tucker, -. ..In Of the
House judiciary committee, who suddenly
called to Mississippi by the recent death o: his
daughter, % expected here tomorrow. One Of
his first official acts will be to report favorsby
the joint resolution providing for amend
ment to the Constitution changing the Presiiea-
tisl Inauguration day from March 4 to the last
Tuesday in April. The committee will a,s1
recommend that Congress shall meet the Sec
ond Monday in January Of each year ami re-
main in session 50 long aS the public business
| shall damanl, thus doing away with the short
scss on ami requiring Representatives vino arc
| clcctc in November to qualify and hcrin their
| legislative dulles the t'llowinS January iustcll
/ of waiting thirteen months, rs at present \
maj Ority of the committee agreed upon this
proposition prior to Mr.. fuckers departure
hut as he was chairman of the committee and
lett without giving any instructions upoa THIS
subj iect, it was thought proper to await his re-
turn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

ASSESSING THE CoTroN-Thc Auditors were
required by an order issued by the Comptroller
General to assess all cotton aud farm pro luctS
on hand the first day of January One hun
dred dollars worth of supplies for each family
are exempt, but all cotton is taxed Some far
mers look at this as an imposition bccaus, they
think it not right to pay tax cotton that hrs
to be sol for the payment of debts us soon
a sold. Some Of the people blame the prcscu.
Legislature for the order of the COMPTROLLER
General ami declare they will never support
such men again. In justice to them we can
assure the people that tho prcscnt!c .Slaturc ha
nothing to do with the matter. Tn, orirr WAS
based op former legislation and the require
ments of the Constitution. Ncrcr hleme n
public officer for that which he did not Do
Spartan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25
Personal Mention.

Miss Sude Young, who has been on u visit
to her friend Mrs ". +. Gonzales, ut Columbia,
returned home last week From the many
nice things said Of her by the different papers
in Columbia it - cviIen, that she is very popu-
lar in capital city.
Miss Nccly Walk ce left here saturday for
Ccumba and will visit Ncwjcrry ani Green
vile before She returns.
Mrs. Burton, formerly Mrs. ". j. Keenan,,
now Of Lincoln,on, y. g., was in town last week.
Mrs Eurton oncc lived here, and this is her
INST visit here since sh" let. nearly fifteen
years ago.
Eishop ". w. Duncan was in town this
wccS.
The many friends Of Miss lnez McAicekin re-
grvttcd to b!l her farewell last Saturday. Sho
rc;urnei home after spending sometime here ON
y visit to rclrtivcs.
Mr. Joshua Spears, of Cherokee County,
| Georgia. has been in town for the last few days
| ou LEGAL business.
our youug friend William H. Young, ha-
| taken Il POSITION with the well l.rown hrm UI
| Foley * Co., of Baltimore, as n commerciH
traveller. We bespeak liberal patronage fci
| MIR. Young from the people of South Caruiins
Cap, 4. II. Foster has been confined to h.
h,u.c for the last few days on account Of sick
| me-.
Captain Fleming McMns;cr, of Winnsboro
was IA town last week. Your many friend
here Captain, are always glad to sec you in ou
liltle village.
Mrs James Munro rc,urnCd home last Mo;.
day from trip to Charles on.
Mr.. J. c. Wallace has gone out west Oh in.
| pyrtant legal business. lie viii be absen
| about i. weeks.
MIR. George {. Perrin, tho General Su
pcrin,culant of the railroad forces of Rice
| Coleman on the G. \. u L. Il. r., is in tow
at Col. :. NJ. R;ce's.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Commercial travelling men speak very lis
coUrag'ngly Of the upper part of the Stn,c.
Inc hnanclal stress upon the peepic is ~rcli.
They are without money and oven withou, cor.
ani as consequence, business is AT a stan ',lilI.
SUmtcr .1RrUncc.
Ahars in this section are bad cnough. il T.,
true, but they might he worse. Trade is as 10. |
| as rs the commencement of the Snriu.. N ar.
year III ten, and there is now more ca, In ,fT-
cuIa,ion than in many years before. Our rp.m-
crs are ccnnonizing and many are laJiu: the
C lsh for their purcha> es, which IS a h,rcril
sign. - Rcch mn Wcrak{
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

IMPORTANT To TRIAL JUsrfcEs. The supreme
Court decided that Trial Justices have m rid [
to try cases of petty larceny when the fine i not
above 500, or the imprisonment more ,han
thirty days. Hereafter all such ctsns will
have to be sent up to tho Circuit Courts. This
will entail heavy expenses. The decision mlv
he in accordance with the law and the CJns,i-
tuition, but it will work hard on the COUNTIES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

Captain Robert W. Andrews, the agri sem
ter tramp, who is now in Boston. writes as
follows to the Boston GloJc Il Will bri any
man in the United States that can "u;-wl...
aud out;Jump any man Of my age in the Tan
States of America, best two in three vii r.,
nincty-Scvcn years old on the 9TH day oi .lw'v.
| was born and raised in Sumter ,lis;rict, Sou;n
Carolina have walked all over the United
States. have travelled over 5000 miles ~
loot the last ten years, and my little iJc.
fido, and hope to walk many thousand N, ,rr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1887-02-25

ASH WEDNEsDAy SUPERSTITION. Tho Dutch
and their descendants living in ClcYclani
County. y. c., have superstition rs to A-h
Wednesday. They say that if that day is fair
and bright it will be good wheat year, hu. il
dark and cloudy little wheat will be raised.
and if some cf these farmers are asked TO sell
flour they will put the purchaser off until after
Ash Wednesday, so that they may know how
tho crop will turn out.